Research paper topics, free example research papers

Lorenzos Oil - 1,283 words
Lorenzos Oil Larry Hood Project IV STEPS 2 & 3
Article 1 1. What is property P? Increase in brain
activity 2. What is the sample? The 16 boys 3.
What is the population? All children 4. What is
the implicit question? Why is there a difference
in brain function between normal kids and kids
with ADHD. 5. What is not the implicit question?
Do all children have a property p? 6. What type of
argument? Sampling 7. what did they look at? They
looked at 16 children who were diagnosed with ADHD
six were not. 8. IQ: Is there a difference in
brain function between normal kids and kids with
ADHD? 9. NOT: Do all children have a difference in
brain function? Schematization S1 6% of school
children suffer f ...
Related: heart disease, high cholesterol, heart attack, clinical, hungry

Mormon Book - 1,756 words
Mormon Book Joseph Smith, the founder of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
claimed that he received the Book of Mormon as a
revelation from God. He said that the heavenly
being Moroni appeared to him and directed him to
some buried gold plates which contained ancient
writings. His task then, was to translate these
ancient writings with the help of seer stones
which were also buried with the gold plates. Smith
received strict directions from the heavenly being
that he was to show the plates to no one except
for appointed individuals. The Book of Mormon in
its preface identifies these as eleven persons:
the three witnesses and the eight witnesses. A
student of religion would now ...
Related: book company, book of mormon, mormon, mormon church, church history

Mormon Book - 1,729 words
... ned a splinter group which broke off from the
Mormon Church (Church History Timeline, p. 3).
Federick G. Williams was one of the first high
priests of the Church, and the second counsellor
in the initial First Presidency (1833). Before
joining the Church he was a prosperous and
respected physician. He became a close friend of
Joseph Smith, and played an active role in
building the temple at Kirkland in Ohio. He helped
to select the revelations to be included in the
1835 Doctrine and Covenants. His list of
accomplishments go on. Yet he was rejected as
second counsellor in 1837 and excommunicated in
1838. He was restored to fellowship a year later,
and died two years after that (Church His ...
Related: book of mormon, mormon, mormon church, acting president, church of jesus christ of latter-day saints

Polygamy - 1,029 words
Polygamy Polygamy is the practice of a man taking
more than one wife at the same time. Polyandry is
when a woman takes more that one husband at the
same time. Polyandry is rare compared to polygamy,
because it is only known to be inexistence in two
parts of the world. One is among the Nair people
who are inhabitants of Indias Malabar Coast. The
other is in Tibet, where a woman can take her
husbands brothers as her mates. This paper will be
focused strictly on the debate over polygamy. It
does more harm than good and should be banned and
enforced strongly within the United States
borders. Being married to more than one person at
the same time has been illegal in the U.S. since
1862, but has n ...
Related: polygamy, living arrangements, civil marriage, joseph smith, celestial

The Mormon Faith: A Myth - 1,830 words
The Mormon Faith: A Myth During the early 1800s
many new religious sects were growing in the
United States. Religious denominations tried to
spread their unique set of beliefs. Joseph Smith
found a new church based on revelation that was
translated into The Book of Mormon. The work tells
a story of a prophet named Lehi who sailed to
North America from Palestine in 600 BC. Lehi's
sons became bitter rivals and each formed a
powerful army. Their followers, the Lamanites and
Nephites, named after the brothers (Laman and
Nephi), prepared for battle in the area that would
become New York. A Nephite named Mormon recorded,
on golden tablets, stories of the battle and of
earlier events. The Lamanites ...
Related: book of mormon, mormon, mormon church, myth, jesus christ

Westward Expansion - 2,038 words
Westward Expansion The Westward Expansion has
often been regarded as the central theme of
American history, down to the end of the19th
century and as the main factor in the shaping of
American history. As Frederick Jackson Turner
says, the greatest force or influence in shaping
American democracy and society had been that there
was so much free land in America and this
profoundly affected American society. Motives
After the revolution, the winning of independence
opened up the Western country and was hence
followed by a steady flow of settlers to the
Mississippi valley. By 1840, 10 new western states
had been added to the Federal union. The frontier
line ran through Iowa, Missouri and Arkans ...
Related: expansion, westward, westward expansion, party platform, american army